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If you live in the US... The minor cannot do that. The non-custodial parent would have to file a petition with the court (they can do it without an attorney, but personally, I wouldn't). The court will consider the minor's wishes when making the ruling, but they are not required to abide by the minor's wishes. It's just one factor of many that they consider.
The court makes the determination, not the minor. The court will usually consider the minor's opinion on the matter as one of the many factors they weigh before issuing the ruling, but it's certainly not the only one and probably not the most important one (if you're 17 and 9 months, then they'll probably figure they might as well let you live where you want for the three months they get to dictate; but if you're, say, 12, then it's a lot less relevant). The rule of thumb nationally is that it's around 12 when the court starts considering a minor's wishes as a serious factor. But, as I said, the minor never gets to dictate the ruling, not even at 17 years and 364 days, if the judge feels strongly enough that the minor's decision is not in his or her best interest.
The Minor vs Happerset ruling was based on an interpretation of the Privileges or Immunities Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. The Supreme Court readily accepted that Minor was a citizen of the United States, but it held that the constitutionally protected privileges of citizenship did not include the right to vote.
Minor offences typically go to a lower court, such as a municipal court or a magistrate's court. These courts handle less serious criminal or civil cases, and their jurisdiction varies depending on the region or country. They often handle traffic violations, minor infractions, or misdemeanors.
A ward of the court means a person, usually a minor who is a responsibility of the court. The court will usually appoint someone to care for her or him.
Yes, in many cases the young couple can marry for the sake of the child, but it will have to go to court and a judge will have the final ruling on it.At 17 the female is a minor and must either get parent's permission or go to court for parental rights.
the parents of the minor can have a warrant out for their arrest
me
No. One of the primary expectations in those places that will grant emancipation is that the minor show that they can support themselves.
John Minor Wisdom United States Court of Appeals Building was created in 1909.
Yes, a court order is required.
Traffic court - Municipal court - Magistrate's Court - different names in differnet jurisdictions. "Jay-walking" is a minor offense and is a Misdemeanor.